Mfc Men Th"iUnTeßg , s
D;ysey Mayme and Her Folks
Thfuan who makes his New Year ,
resolions known attains the same
dlsawntage as the sinner who has
lieerJonverted at a revival.
Efry one. having heard a sinner!
pub/ly express a determination to be,
hetf." watches skeptically for proofs
is behaving worse.
call this meanness. Others
kiA it is human nature, accept it as ;
Ml* and keep their good resolutions:
in their breasts.
ftaysev .Mayme Appleton, without
ufeting any of her valuable time in i
jiilytkal research of human motives.!
j|il discovered thai her good resolu
r>ns brought a smile of scorn to her!
(•other's face, and rather than pro-j
»«ke it she decided to keep her New j
(ear resolutions secret.
Kor several da; s she had been un
avoidably prevented from doing her I
Share of the housework bv the labor
attendant upon the thinking, and j
moulding and writing of her good'
Intentions. One could not work, with'
>ny t oncentratlon on the abstract,
while facing anything so concrete as!
a dishpan or si broom.
"Resolved," sbe wrote:
That I will pin a flower on father's!
coat every morning; the attention will 1
please him. and t>e flower will serve j
to hide the lack of a button:
"That T will be more modest, nc-j
cording to the litest interpretation I
❖ UOiiWIKVIIWtHMIMWWIIWWMItIM j |
|j Broadwau 1
|h Jones r||
X | From the Play of \ \
Georfe M. Cohan
f { ed'Abd Marshall } \
£ i .J | X
I I VUi PWofTipW frrn scm ia A* PUj | $
Copyright, A3, by C. W. Dillingham ' w tr*ny
Kecaue I'm happy," said the con
tradictor Hlgglns. "There'll be oth
ers to cry outside. Tou don't know
what .t means to us—lt eaves our
homefand families, too, maybe." With
that aid still Intently blubbering, he
left hem.
"«n yon beat that?" asked Broad
waj turning back to Josle. "He's a
my, cheerful little fellow! I'd like to
befiround him a whole lot!"
CHAPTER X.
There was another than the foreman
»'ho was happier than ordinary words
would have expressed, now that Jack
son Jones had stated, with what
Beemed to be finality, that he intend
ed to continue at the business which
had made his fortune and had made
Jonesville. But Josle felt a strange
need for reserve in her young employ
er's presence, a need which she had
not felt the night before and one which
6he could not e\r , " i -'
THIS WAIST DESIGN
SUGGESTS BOLERO
Touches of Persian Silk Add
Greatly to the Beauty
of the Design
8122 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 44 bust.
WITH THRES-QUARTER OR ELBOW
/SLEEVES,
Everything ;hat gives the suggestion
of the bolero i* fashionable. This blouse
shows extrenflv pretty and extremely
becoming lin<s. It is made with the new
kimono sleeps that are loose under the
arms and wim the chemisette effect that
is essentially smart. Added to all, it is
simple and fisy to make. The waistcoat
extends all the way to the waist line
and the si<hs of the blouse are attached
to it, the little bib portion being arranged
over all artl the whole closed at the left
side. Theifuliness at the lower edge of
the sleeve) is unusual and pretty but
this is a season of infinite variety and
plain elboi slaeves can be substituted.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 2\{ yds. of material 27,2 yds.
36, I yd*. 44 sn. wide, with yd.
21 for the collar and cuffs. % yd. 18
for tRe chemisette
Thp pattern of ! the blouse 8122 is cut
In sizes from 34 44 inches bust meas
ure. It will be nlailed to anv address by
the Fashion Dfiartment of this paper,
on receipt of tericeau,
Bo vmaD c ixjl May ilantuu Patterns.
THURSDAY EVENING*
I of modesty, slitting my skirts & little
higher, and more carefully coverlngf
my ears:
"That 1 will spend more money. An
economical daughter Is no incentive
to a father to get out and earn more:
"That I will regard no time nor
occasion too sacred to call attention
to my brother's hands; I would not
; be sisterly if I ever relaxed In the
: mental attitude of handing him a cake
of soap:
"That T will have more guests at
i all seasons and times, remembering
j always that the strain of cooking for
them will incite my mother to higher
culinary ambition, and that there is
, nothing more improving to the family
I than to be constantly Invested with
' company manners;
"That I will prove my daughterly i
j love by getting breakfast every J
| morning."
j These noble sentiments explain why
Daysey Mayme is late to the table
; every morning. It would be tmpossi- .
ble to keep her good resolutions if
: she did not constantly reinforce her
memory, so she lies in' bed while she
: reads them, and deplores greatly that
the resolution to cook breakfast comes
1 at the foot of the list,
j Every morning by the time she
i reaches It she finds breakfast has
|been cooked!
I —FRANCES L. GAR SIDE.
Her impulse was to rush into ex
travagance of praise after he had sent
the foreman out into the works to tell
the men that he ahould not aell his
patrimony to the trust, but for some
reason which she would have fotfnd it
difficult to eiplain fully she said not a
word about it. Instead, she turned to
him with matter-of-fact expression and
the words of commonplace occasions.
"Did you have a good night's rest?"
He felt like saying something full
of emphasis, whether in access of joy
or sorrow he was not certain, but he
knew that any words which he could
use to her would be inadequate to fur
nish him relief, and BO hailed her com
monplace question with a thrill of real
relief.
"My back is broken," he said with an
expressive grimace and a writhe.
"Who named that hotel?"
'The Grand?"
He nodded with another serio-comic
facial antic.
She laughed. "la it as bad as that?"
"There are men in prison for doing
less than running a hotel like that!"
Almost he made the revelation of their
startling midnight wanderings, but
caught himself in time.
"Why don't you open your uncle's
home?"
"My uncle's home?" he said, a little
startled.
He had not thought of that. The
suggestion probably did more to drive
home definitely to hie inner mind the
true significance of his decision to
take up the business than anything
which had previously occurred. His
uncle's home!
After his father's death it had been |
his home; it had been the only semb- 1
lance of a home which he remembered,
and his memories of it were harsh !
enough, in some details almost repeV ;
lent. His uncle had been hard; he had j
had but little understai ding of boy na
ture; the house had been a sort of
prison from which he could escape at j
Intervals each day.
He had not even thought of opening !
It; it never had occurred to him that I
he could ever live another day of his j
life there.
But. no* she spoke, of It, why not?
The place -was grim, old-fashioned, In
hospitable. forbidding, a& go many old
New England houses are. and as so \
many more New England houses were j
j ten years ago; but that atmosphere '■
was more that of its occupant than j
that of the old place itself. It nut !
have been a joyous and free-minded
Jones who chose the site for it, for it
was very beautiful; It must have been
an artist Jones who chose the plans j
for it for its design was of that beau- i
tlful, pure old colonial which (barring j
| skyscrapers) is the only architectural
merit America has yet originated, and
than which nothing is more itrnly
beautiful; it must have been a social
Jones who added the great wing to it,
for in that wing were bedrooms, sit
ting rooms, and a great dining-room
quite plainly meant to welcome many '
guests.
; His memories of the house were i
gloomy and unattractive, for from U j
t*>th his father and his mother had
been taken to their final resting places,
and In it he had spent few Joyous
hours. AH the happiness of his youth
In Jonesvllle were associated with the
homes of others, public places, out-of
i doors; he had heard very little laugh
ter in the old homestead. But might it
not house happiness? He realized that
it would make an ideal setting for
pure joy. Still, it was In Jonesvllle!
That made him wince.
"You don't think it will be necessary
for me to live in this town, do you?" >
She nodded. She was rather glad
to feel that it was right for her to*nod.
She would have shrunk from revela
tions of the sorrow which would cer
tainly have filled her heart if it had
.ransplred, now, that Broadway was
not to remain in Jonesvllle. She even
shrank from an acknowledgment of
this in her own heart.
"The business will need your atten
tion," she said gravely.
He waved a hand which he tried to
make appear as if dispensing privi
leges, but which, he knew, seemed
more that of a shirker.
Go right on with tie business. Don't
pay any attention to me."
She looked at him very gravely.
Then, dropping her eyes, she took
some papers from the desk, went to a
filing cabinet, deposited them with
care in their places, and slow
ly went back to her desk. As the re
turned she did not again raise her eyes
to his.
"Have von thought of what we
talked about last night?" she asked.
She made bim most uncomfortable.
He had begun to wonder, for the first
time tn his life, if, possibly, he did not
have a conscience He had never ta
, ken anv obligation very terioaiU; Bud-
To-morrow the Last Friday Bargain Day
At Kaufman's Clean Sweep Sale'
Womea't Neckwear ANOTHER BIG PURCHA Women'. House ]
S3FT.- Caf/is/e Gafmenf S^jg
-1 vv value* up to $1.60. qq
— — OF CARLISLE, FA. < * ou " — »~ 39c
Womens Silk » ,« # ■mm » . Girls W&sh Dresses
Blouses Consisting of 279 vjsrjm
Ono lot of Wonifn's M«sssliße |fl « f | . m 14; value# up to 01.50.
Misses One Piece i "_=r - 4ac
98c The Entire Purchase Goes on Sale To-morrow, Friday Morning oltf
* O drcn's Ribbed Underwear; most-
Baby caps At Prices Far Less Than Cost to Make 5c
a One lot or Infant Baby laps; /i| .| i » W*
| values „p « 0 75c. chokv for, - ;- —-— Children s Dresses
j, in Lot No. 1 Carlisle Gar- nr Ut No. 4. Carlisle Gar- d» * QC ...«»a.™™.-, Pta ..
2 IOC ™® n ' Co. s Womens and «a I ment Co.'s Women's and «P/| SSWSSa,IK * ft,*
■i Mlsses U P t0 HSO | Misses' up to $12.80 H l . ™"" lUc
| Womea's Silk Hose ■>"»*» for ..... Dresses for Woawa's Sweaters
I One lot of Women's all-pure ,t " C iesscs ' 1n assoilcd colors This lot contains a good many samples of all
I Thread Silk Hose in high colors and sizes. l tinds of materials, all good styles, assorted ™,lfan°cy^L^'sKjSS!
3 only; values up to $1.50. < colors and sizes, but not all sizes of each style. W. 50 value. Choice in
£ all peril-n. Choke Tor. a pair. , . mi , , « ——_. for |
hg f Lot f 6 f V arl,sl ? G QC Carlisle Garment Co.', on '
7" C C-Women s and 3D GirU' One and Two Si 89 tr D r a 1
I Children's Hose Dresses for".. # . .... . == I Se « e nn !.•= CorSetS 8
-00 pairs of Roys' and Girls' _ _1 . VallieS to $6.00 for. . . ( One lot of C-B corsets, jl
8 fast black ribbed Hose- siiehtlv One-piece Cloth Dresses in assorted colors „. . , , , value nn tr. «1 nn ru ■ i
* imnerfeet•
i SSToV ;1 ' 1 " and assorted slzes - made of all-wool serges. for j
| Bcl j None of these Dresses sntC.o. D. None on Approval None exchanged. | J 59c I
I' M • CL; f 1 tffimmsnfflmmmsmmttwwwmwmmmtmmtmmtt ° ne Lot of CB c °™ et »
One io,of ,IBlue cta-bm,. § Extra Friday Bargains in Suits Coats & Dresses i UP ° Choice
I two-collar shirts, sizes 14 and 14J4 g For dj AB For If 70/"
«"'>;.«* value. oq g WOMEN'S and MISSES' ® J ||k WOMEN'S and MISSES' •• ISK,
£ Choice for, each %% «fl ❖*> I
: 8 Coat Suits-> V "yvw
I Men's Suspenders 8 *.»££. 8 Children's Supporters
1 o • . t* or fib ill /ffc For H one lot of children ' s Vel-
T/T" H WOME N'S and MISSES' |L f" |||| WOMEN'S and MISSES' § vet Grip Hose Supporters,
.srasts>. 10c 8 Coar Suits-* 9S.VV ♦Wta tef c««tsß axrrsss
_ tt Values to $12.00 X 7 , . ti _ _ M
/»» f pM . ♦♦ Choice »r Black «nrt llronas; a*- V aIUGS tO !p 12.00 ii 0
tb 15 to JmQ Korlnl wlkco. A»»ortc<l colorn aad nil »I/c«. ♦♦ MM H jf* ' 1 a
Value H For HP For S P air I
M ' j a WOMEN'S and MISSES' |L O /fi WOMEN'S and MISSES' S *
Coaf Suifs-» —WinterCoatsij )
tt Values to SIB.OO Values to $15.00
IVien S 1 K ♦♦ <'oior» and ntor*. iwwrtril volors and nUr*. +<s,
Overcoats ° 1 S
i c . 3f , 6tt w O ME N S and MISSES Jk | g / WOMEN'S and MISSES' tt to 16, 50c and 75c quality
„ ',l I H Coat Suits- -Winter Coats 8 77,
! J U Values to $25.00 Values to SIB.OO ♦♦ I C
T K ji| • V "?fuv tt .olnrn ami colorw ami »| T r., _———
| WOMEN- S F and MISSES'JIr |||| WOMEN'/aL MISSES' || Boys' Suits ancJ 1
The q ua,i, yM H Cuaf Suits-> +-Winter Coats It Overcoats I
but the best clothes. For men and ♦♦ Values to $35.00 Values to $25 00
young men. ♦♦ "■" ..»■,» ,nd ",uc. tt Values t* $7.50, to-morrow
L. and M. System, Stein make, tt A" Extra Large Coat Suits and Coats For Extra Large Women.
perfect clothes, sls to S2O values, tt Sizes 37 to 51 >t at Extra Low Clean Sweep Prices. m\f\
50 I^ B °y s " Knickerbockers ]
to u s3soaf ANTs ' Vaiue *p a. sto 17 year * uHc
ticmj re seemed necessary for him to
consider many things with solemn,
pondering mind. He did not like it. It
distinctly made him nervous. What
was the use of being heir to all his
uncle's property if riches brought the
very thing which he had thought they
might preserve him from—dull care?
Had he thought of what she had
said last night? He had thought of lit
tle else! Had that train of thought
been started by any human being other
than herself, he would have bitterly
resented the intense discomfort It had
caused him. Even now his voice waa
peevish when be answered:
"Have I thought of it! All I dreamed
about last night was poverty stricken
families crying f or their food. Thou
sands of men, women and children
chased me through the streets, out of
the town and Into a wild forest— where
there waa nothing but chewing-gum
trees."
She let her head fall back, and
laughed. He was so funny! Yet she
plainly felt that there was truth In hla
complaint She believed he really had
passed a most uncomfortable nlfsht
Perhaps she was not very sorry that
he had.
"Oh. I had an awful night," he
mourned. "I could have slept this
morning, but the Ladles' Aid began to
rehearse their minstrel show across
the street so I got up and ordwred
HARRISBURG OMMg telegraph
breakfast."
Having gone thus far he stopped, as
If there could be nothing further to be
said, but Bhe did not understand the
reason for his sudden silence.
"Yes?" she inquired.
"Did you ever breakfast at tlifl
Grand?" he asked pathetically.
"No," she smiled.
"I dare yon to!" he challenged.
'lt's the beet hotel in town. AU the
theatrical troupes stop there."
He nodded grimly. "The troupes
that play in Jonesville probably da
serve It."
She did not quite approve of this.
She was sure that she had seen som J
wondrous acting there in Jonesville
Had. she not wept her eyes out over a
new play, entitled "East Lynne," the
previous winter? Had not another
novelty, which the bills announced
caa<a straight to Jonesville from a
metropolitan run of many weeks, and
which was known as 'The Two Or
phans," held her spellbound for an
I evening? Had not the leading men in
i these productions been invariably very
I different in their appearance from any
; of the Jonesville youth, and therefore
j romantically attractive; had not the
! leading women worn enormous Jewels
and extraordinary, yellow hair which
. she had envied fiercely? Her own hair
' wan rich, dark brown. She thought it
I very commonplace.
She looked at him somewhat coldly.
It was plainly time to turn from gos
sip to pure business.
• wonted all the morning with
the auditor upon a statement which
shows the year's business up to the
first of this month," she notified him
gravely. From an upper drawer of the
big desk at which she had been seated
she secured a long, formidable-looking
paper and, rising, approached him with
it "Do you care to go over it nowf
' He eyed it askanoe, as if It mighf
have been a dangerous thing and llablq
to sting. Business I Should he eve*
really discover how to feel the
est Interest in it or understanding o{
It? What a tiresome looking thing it
was.
"No; not right now," he told her, ali
most shivering. "I —Mr. Wallace pron*<
iaed to do all that for me."
She put the statement baok into her
desk, a little disappointed. "Then he'll;
be here this morning?"
"Yes; he'll be here right away. He
had to go to the barber shop." He
laughed. "I shave myself, thank GodH
he added fervently.
[To Be Continued.]
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
JANUARY 29,19TC.
CONFERENCE AT BLiAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Jan. 29. —Yesterday the
fourth quarterly conference of the
Blain Methodist Episcopal charge,
comprising: the congregations at Blain,
New Germantown, Emory Chapel and
Falrview, was held In the Blain church
In charge of the district superin
tendent, the Rev. A. S. D. D.,
of New Cumberland. The Rev. Mr.
Fasick delivered a fine sermon last
evening In the New Germantown
Church, where the Rev. Gideon P.
Sarvls Is conducting a series of re
vival services.
TW CAd, Creanv
Softens and Relieves Chapped Skin. . .
For Sale at
Bowman's (Toilet Articles Counter)
And Potts" Drug Store, Third and Herr Streets.
25c the Jar.
I
This Will Revive
A Faded Complexion
Many Winter complexion trouble*
could be avoided If & plain mayatone
lotion were used Instead of greasy
creams or Injurious face powders. This
lotion can be made by dissolving an
original package of mayatono In one
half pint witch hazel. Apply after
cleansing and drying the skin and rub
lightly until It dries and you will be
delighted with the result. The maya
tone lotion Is especially fine for pim
ples, blackheads and rough, faded skin,
and restores the youth-tint to th*
faded complexion.
5